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Show The MURRAY, Utah, EAGLE QD Spartan Gridders Are Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963 Hosted By 6 ! Murray. A group of Murray businessmen were hosts Thurse evening at a i day FARMER FACTS "feed" for the Spartan varsity squad prior to the team's first Region Four game at BingGloria Wbstort ham. Menu for the affair, held at Lowell's, was hamburgers, poSchool has been in session tato salad, corn on the cob and for nearly three weeks and the lockers are beginning to drinks all the Spartans could stow away. show it. Old lunch sucks car"They did themselves proud," pet the shelves,' while notes and test papers shore the agreed the sponsors, who were corners not occupied with Vaughn Soffe, Dick Hendricks, William E. Dunn, Earl Town-sen- t, pop bottles. Of course, there Jim Heusser, Laury Milre books too. Nelson, Jr., Herb Speaking of ler, Frank Towers, William (Bill Twelves, pop bottles, the Jim Cornwell, Don Blair and other day, a Les Reese. Ganit-ia- n certain ? , The event has become someteacher of an annual tradition thing botfound her , tom file draw- here. er, the one reserved for pop occubottles, pied by a ''black kitten." Some students just can't get used to me iuea of a mere "shiny Murray. New teachers and apple," they have to go all out. room representatives at Lor.g-vieThe sophomores had a speschool were introduced at cial assembly Friday, followa PTA tea held Tuesday aftered by a pep assembly for noon. everyone in which the winTeachers introduced by Prinners of class elections were cipal Estel Campbell were announced. Sally Neff and Alice Whit-morfirst grades; Nancy Janet Robertson and Sherry Abraham, kindergarten; Rae Odle want to play "hopscotch" Winn and Lorna Jones, third; during their lunch hour, but Marlene Monson, speech; Shirneed to someone the draw they ley Mantle, fourth; Geraldine hopscotch plan on the ground. Robinson, second and third and volunteers? Any Barbara Slaymaker, fifth. Mrs. Edward Richardson, PTA president, announced that room mothers for the year are Mrs. Helen Simkins, Dale Terl, ry, Claudia Ellett, Verna Ann VanderMeide, Peggy Murray. Woodstock elemen- Payzant, Emma Jean Josie, tary school will be conducting Geniel Devy, Lorna Manwill, p a medical Isabelle Carroll, Pat Burgers, program beginning Sept. ,'50 at Marjorie Newbold, Diane New-bol7 p.m. Glenna Colleen Orgill, Classes will be held each Peterson, Nila Peterson, Max-inMiner, Maxine Jams, Joan Monday night from 7 to 9 p.m. e in the room. Hardle, Arlene Nelsen, LuAnna The course features first aid Arnold, Marie Bench. Sally applicable to emergencies that Butier, Betty Dunn, Lila Poul-seident: Mrs. James Crawford and tificate will be issued those Jeanne Hansen, Kate Roskel-ly- , who complete the full nine Alice Dalton, Deanna Maxweeks. Individuals, however, well, Loretta Levy, Marian may attend any of the classes. Reed, Anna Lee Shcpard, ShirThe medical self-hel- p proley Meier, Ann Dellefera, Dot gram is sponsored by the Cullimore, Carol Huffman, ShirAmerican Medical Association, ley Harris, Marilyn Stansfield, United States Public Health, Doris Hanney, Charlotte PackRed Cross and the Department ard, June Kellgreen, Mildred of Defense. Meads, Helen Clark, Carol Mrs. Howard G. Reed is fam-il- Pi ice, Dolly Hodgson, Vondell life education chairman. Slaughter and Jean Munson. pre-gam- m M r 1 ltd I. 1 f ' V v- ' - That our delivery list will go on a "paid in advance" basis after this issue. We would miss YOU! ue Outlines "Being principal of South Murray. THE A OLD CO DlSIiUtir CO, HiUMCtr. ' A A A A A AA A A fY sniiuii mvm hm'ali r umuc ' k ptoor ' V THEY'RE school. mentary Mr. Wilkins. prior to this assignment, taught the fourth and fifth grade at Lafayette school stake. for five years; then fourth grade at East Millcreek for ' five years. . He bee;an his teaching career in 1953, after receiving his bachelor's degree from BYU. ... tf Graduating with honors, he is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. In 1961, Mr. Wilkins obtained his Master's degree at the University of Utah. Summer school and evening classes provided the opportunity for him to earn this advanced degree. ' "We have a very promising year ahead and with, our good program of instruction, it will be very successful. We have a complete staff of teachers," Mr. Wilkins noted, "to meet th. 625 needs of approximately i ! ' j, In The WHY s;'hl Wi'Kt ill Ki aneo 1 or,,- - ! in ai a ;i i if that Paris Was lee;'' teat Ilia! it "iov,ilei! with Aim ean l tollM.'t-"- . i it h's "Ttii an so )ai g,-siuii!:ii to Aii i tn aii e'tn hat vol ha lily kiiovv vim ai in .1 h.o-!oi ;.;n ounlry". .t A it.iv In :ii ;.i o; l,Mn i n of i; r i itv i;n I'avs a v, ; r a;: j Y Y Y Y Y v t V '. M.'-t.i- i 1 . Two Missionaries Of 5th Ward To Depart .Murray. they se'l: wo nmi I m, loll. aiies tioin M.iiiay .Mh t el li.' m; in jr in :.r.l i Mn. C. C. Boyer. 112 W. Woihinglon, AM Arthur Evoni, 4625 Btown, AM Pole Giocoo, 482 E. 5900 So , AM 6 2437 Jim Horr, 410 V.ne, Mil. T. J. Ho'hinc, 183 Fy.nl V V K J a i t i t a mi loi , - .la- l i ' III needed to win a 1964 Pontiac ' SPEC AL RATES Good only during the confesf, coupled wifh the classified advertising credit, make YOU the Top Bonanza winner! 5 Years . . $10.00 . 3 rears . . S 7.50 . . 15,000 . 50,000 Prize Votes Prize Vofes Prize Votes Years . . S 6.00 . . 3,000 If more convenient for you, you may moil your subscription to P.O. Box 7187, Murray, naming the contestant whom you want to receive your vofes. 2 ' i ..I j l - ,r 1.1 - Call f.-- o:l, ll ' V. t U V." J -- I I' in i nad Ti i'l liiid. w "- - i. U, is subscription will increase the donation this contestant can order made to a favorite project when the contest ends. Each one is in this contest not just for his (or her) own personal gain, but for a worthy cause. ii M'irr i V r ! !v l Plan Of 6th A'! . - VJcsicm Nitjh f J r, ran Favorite and Help the Cause! OO ! J o H .! r o lv I. -- at So. CoMonwiood S'otc Sheldon Johmon, 5764 So 1145 E , 3rd Woid, So. CoHonwood Sherwood Knowlcr. 5802 So. 1300 E Si. Vinicnl'l Chuith Mn. Vincent Moncini, 786 E. 4280 So , AM E AM 17lh So. Word Bid j. Fund 370 , Mn. Clrve MoweH, 6335 Mn. Joy (Dclofiil Mcthom, 1087 E. 4025 So., AM 6 9669 Winder 2nd Word Bh'g Fund AM IDS Children i Hospital Som Pcono. 4794 6ocldcr, Oovid M. Vcbb, 4323 8celdcr. AM 6 3278 Mwroy Police Boy Cleb Winder 3rd Wo-Mn. Wendf Wdhomi, 1045 E. 4580 So., AM E. AM 4500 603 So., Mn. Helen Wokott, Munay Flying AngcU Pick Your ll' ail t. r,.ni:) My.roy BTW Club , to the lo a subscription might be just the boost that Tempest or big cash prize. Moll Undetided 0588 AM 6 5456 , AM 6 5169 ion hi 1; wiihui tin nio: h Kidi r l;n li.nd Howe i r tl-It 'tile Ihi:-- i vi U ini. for a ' ' k of in-.- i .i t ion I lor lei j 1 145 So 700 E.. HU 5 -- v. j IDS Childicn s Hoipdol llh Word PMg Fund IDS Ctiilden' Hovp'1"! Murroy Polite Boyt Ckb and per- - i i alphabetical order of surnames, are the contestants entered to date, and the causes which also will benefit by each subscription 3?0 E, 67AQ So., AM 6 5030 Robed tcnnioti, 2M Ml. View, AM 65657 interest, YOUR i! iv.a: In AM 2 j i.i.led Sin "Vi-r- Don Allen, is of And one of our "Top Bonanza" contestants will be made happy with the notice to pick up your subscription. Or call your favorite in person. These eager, ambitious workers are listed elsewhere in this issue. YOUR offer of if nl." Pledged To: Mih Word Bl.lg. that CALL K.i-nia- 'ias. Miri I t OUT long-ter- li'.'iS i fY ' "1 '"Top Bonanza" Subscription Confcsf vv. a Bonanza Buy right now, for with each paid up subscription you are offered a free classified ad. All you have to do is bring your subscription receipt to the Murray Eagle office sometime during the coming year and you can run a 10 word classified ad two times, or receive $1.25 credit on a subscriptions mean larger ad. This credit and the special rates on a bargain buy! to .rider enm; rk 'in! in World's lhinl: my favonti s nc he Si 'lli'l!),, l lll eolllltl s," t'oiinii eoinnti-ii'i-i"Oslo. Xm way is a Vei v ilean city and the f.'oids arc Ivan- tl.e in tWs . It's 1 v W FOR YOU cd In ri- many. Their iluii inry al, o ini udi-Anteitiaiii. tlie .11 e.Hidiiia Via?) reillll I U". I 'l am e i .iilwiurg, ami l'.i u els. Will ie fh. v tsit. d the Mte of EAGLE 1 haps great value, to you and yours? i:!-.- T!i- Klllope. By THE MURRAY r soph'iil'.oio Race For Made Possible M On community news I for ('niv.if. who it r'tuniii' at the I'ni- Visiiv of I "I .ill. ai eoi.ip.iiiied !' es fln'll I'lt!sl)iirg!i to V a' - l Y v 1 Miirrav. IV( k nt l.cr hoiin Kenwood If., after a sum mer tour of Europe, is Cimnic Swanger. d;iii;;hter of Mr. and M!s. John Swaugi-rThe trip included two vi its with young r .)! known in Mi1.' ray. Ann Thueson and Gerd returned l.ais .on. Ann a Km opean irip hoi,'e w '.. G nl. who was nil M udcil at M:irr.:y lng!l i". :U (;. T!v three i lass- - With Donations to Clubs, Churches and Hospitals Y Y W 5!.Vi Dig Cash Prizes Y Y Y v J Home After Trip To Europe The 1964 Pontiac Tempest and fY Y Y c. 1K j el-i- ' V fV fY s Murray Girl v r- - LA. Connie S anger the construction, principal pointed out. The present staff consists of 24 teachers. The li brarian is on hand everv Mon day and Wednesday and other Friday A special educ'Z tion class is held every day. Band and orchestra classes arc available every morning. One teacher instructs remedial reading groups throughout the day. The children nicel in small groups. Mr. Wilkins pointed out that his home is New Mexico. He has wrved in the Army Air Force and fulfilled a Southern States LPS mission. He married Matjorie Gundcrscn. Th Wilkins reside at 2273 E. 7n;o OFF! chil- 7 1 V ' -- 1 I Y v three . .?kiny 7 Full their with students." Floors in the classrooms and halls have been refinished, and there is a new office under Enjoy its finer tasteJonight nm$ is one of the relaxing activities Mr. Wilkins enjoys. Photography (35 mm. is another interest variety) catcher. He specializes in raising roses and mums so gardening calls for some of his time. At the present time- Mr. Wilkin-; is stake clerk for Butler to serve the same ;is teaching. However, in this position, service is in a different capacity," comments George R. Wilkins, new principal of Blaine ele- multi-purpos- in bourbon...historic -- i SCHOOL a school is a challenging job. dren. but it provides an opportunity Playing chess e The greatest name THE Principal Class Slate For Current Term d, y -- "- Blaine Ax-tcl- n. 0& attendance record with Mrs. Edna Saunders, school clerk is Mr. George R. Wilkins, newly appointed principal at Blaine school. DISCUSSING self-hel- k read-in- g I Are Announced At Longviow nine-wee- are one of those who hove enjoyed a complimentary copy of this newspaper. Room Mothers Medical Course Woodstock Aim li's If you 'fa e, m mm Businessmen v. d rd u i , l i. 266-209- 6 If You Wish Further Information |